Why Is OBGYN AR Aging Beyond 90 Days? The 2026 Causes and How to Recover It

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  Introduction: Why AR Aging Is Becoming a Serious Financial Threat OBGYN AR aging beyond 90 days has become one of the most serious financial problems affecting women’s healthcare practices in 2026. Accounts receivable that remain unpaid for more than 90 days significantly reduce collection probability and create long-term cash flow instability. Industry revenue cycle benchmarks continue showing that older claims become increasingly difficult to recover once they move beyond the 90-day window. OBGYN practices face especially high AR pressure because of complex maternity billing workflows, surgical coding requirements, prior authorization rules, and payer-specific reimbursement policies. Even minor documentation or coding errors can trigger denials that remain unresolved for months. Without specialized OB/GYN billing services and advanced medical billing services , many practices experience growing AR balances, declining collections, and hidden revenue leakage. Understanding...

E/M Coding Basics for Internal Medicine



Evaluation and management is the most important part of the practice for an internist and coding for these visits can have an important effect on the bottom line of a practice. The decision about what level to bill an evaluation and management code is rarely clear to most physicians. In order to determine what code to select for an evaluation and management procedure, it helps to first learn the elements of a code. Once you understand the elements and how they come together to create the level, it can be a lot easier to select a code with confidence. In this article, we will focus on the documentation standards for evaluation and management codes: 

 
Chief Complaint
 
Every evaluation and management visit should start with a chief complaint - some kind of reason why the patient needs to be seen. Only a simple explanation is needed, it may be “cough” “1-year recheck of diabetes” or “nausea since Tuesday.” The chief complaint is required in order to establish medical necessity, a fundamental element of the Medicare program and a required element for billing this series of codes for the private sector as well. 

If you want to read the complete blog then click below: E/M Coding Basics for Internal Medicine


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